The Huron Expositor, 1981-06-24, Page 7THE PletrN EXPOSITOR, JUNE 24, 11101
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\Al sAIII 131 I'l 1 \el I) In el 101 NW IN HWY, NO. 8 III it ‘11'e %GI P IS I(11 III RI) ir A GODERICH- HURON RD. OPEN WED., THURS., FRI., EVENINGS
'Al
enjoy.
We always view the 'last'
rose of s. ummer with a little
'sadness' but the 'first' rose
of spring brings 'promise'.
We do appreciate them, es-
pecially when we are not
about to watch them grow.
Monday was so hot and
humid most of the residents
went out on the lawn on
Church St. with Thelma Bode
in charge.
Strains of the mouth organ
reached my ears from the
open window where a gentle
breeze relieved the deep
humidity. It turned out to be
Wat Webster, Clinton, will,
had dropped by to entertain
the residents.
Clair Reith, our next door
neighbour, visited with the d
group on the lawn.
Paul Hildebrand, Ross and
Louise Smale, Staffs visited
with Bessie Smale.
Don Hillis, Ingersoll visit-
ed Mabel Turnbull.
Bowlin g results; Harold
Hanley 208. Martin Wiles
178.
yr
SPROUL-:-WEBSTER
Cheryl Ann Webster. London, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Grant Webster of Varna, and William Michael Sproul, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Sproul of London. were married
in a double ring ceremony Saturday at. Varna United
Church. Rev. Wilena Brown officiated: Mary Moffat was
organist, accompanied by soloist Jean Ostatijczuk. The
maid of honour was Linda Webster of Zurich while the
bridal attendants were Karen Devine, Sandra and Janke
Webster and Tracy Devine. The groomsman, was Bob
Thibert of London while ushers were Fred Arbuckle, Brian
Kellestine, Tim McGregor and Dan McGregor.. A
reception was held at the Pine Ridge chalet. Hensall.
Following a wedding trip to the Maritimes the couple will
reside in London. (Photo by Phillips)
Odds n' ends
by Elaine Townshend i f you walk into the new dentists's office
are still theoriv ink about what really on the corder of Goderich and Main StreetS
happened. and you see two identical faces. don't
A few years later Reverend Martin
Luther King. Jr. and Senator Robert
Kennedy were felled by assassins' bullets.
If we thought assassinations had become'
a thing of the past. we were rudely shaken
by the bizarre events of the last ,year -
former Beatle John Lennon gunned down
outside his apartment building; President
ttp•giwrs, and three other lien wounded in
Ahe streets of 'W.aiblegtOtt; Pope John Paul
IL who,has generated so. much love 'and
conwi0On. shot in the Vutieun; and most
recently. Queen, Elizabeth startled
volley Afetk that fortunaitel 'turned out
worr y.
eyesight .
you ra c hing teeth re not
your
wo identical twins. Dave and
affecting Drake, are opening a prate tree there soon.
The young dentists are originally from
Stratford. and say they have chosen
Seaforth bee ause they know this area.
Their family also owns property in Staffa.
The Drakes have taken the same courses
throughout their schooling. They first
went to the University of Western Ontario.
and graduated with a bachelor of science
degree with a chemistry major. Following
that, they graduated with a doctorate of
*nisi surgery from the University of
Toronto., Throughout their ecineation,. the
students received; .several awards and
,sopinesbtp. including: 'the *NW ICOOx
MOO for t110,11164toutgitOihA
student Perkulontoingy.' Then
marks yOrioglose alt three votiArTighj
to thii.141*roo yean'ot their,
Hrie, and,Tbm' were working with patients.
every day. In the first veal of dentiStry.
they would operate with mannequin heads.
, but later graduated to real people.
The Drakes have other varied interests
such as sqyash; tennis, hockey, water-
polo, and music- They, both piny violin.
and string bass, and recently toured with
the University of Toronto's Hart House
Orchestra to New York and Eastern
Canada.
TheDrakes have a sister, Sarah, 'in'
grade 10. who may work for • them this
Summer.
*0.'40446 ,feel , that wi l be to, the
egtient'.s,.atlyuniuge Ihkiheen;ure;tWO di, ,
in
to4pPi:lo°:
-4*. • OkOr.F,I;j4)1•••bp.,* se n.
itholc:O.t4tit
somethings to. laugh 'sl ut
'..insteattofthinking'ebout tiis teeth.
1'
Imagine being rich and famous- queen of
an empire, leader of a powerful nation, a
movie star or rock idol.
Imagine riding in a chauffer.driven
limousine, living in a 30.room mansion or
castle, flying around the world in a private
jet and having , servants to wait on you.,
Imagine being a trend-' tter and hailing
people copy your hair style and clothes.
Imagine drawing crowds of admirers
wherever you go. '
PianteE64-Yea.. Bet. the glarnoqr '11 as a
Price, PrivagY one Ming Pest tarpons.
people IMO? ,SsfAX-Y),S DAV) another:
A 'PrQrP1 rteltt, /P1-1.0.4 demand
XeP.Ping, • q'1,10: 'Pr*. tthe 000 ttid
person is to the'public, the :rnerk
atid.:_iticceSSNI he or she'hOontes.
At the same time. he , or' She' 9.1CC9190
vullietible to "assassination attempts.
attacker might, he a trained, terrorist
following elaborate plans, to kill or a sick,
person lashing out with bizarre violence.
Television cameras are often rolling
when it happens. They' show a prominent.
figure smiling and waiting to an enthusia-
stic crowd: Within seconds, the scene
shifts to one of bloody terror. And the
world is stunned.
Eighteen years after the death of
President John F. Kennedy. investigators
tft ,,pt, Olayist, ; ' , , • ,
Every tinig' it happens we are reminded
Of the fragility of life of•even these People
we thOght,rere untouchable.
It rottst take great courage to face the
crowds again knowing that even the, most
elaborate safety precautions are not fool-
proof.
Their wealth and their power cannot
guarantee their safety.
But senseless violence does not plague
only the rich and famous. Every day.
people whose names may not make the
headlines are victimized by the blight that
afflicts society.
Tom
DOUBLE Dentist These two gehtlemen are Dave and Tom Drake (or
maybe it's Tom and Dave?) who will be opening a new dentist practice in
town at the corner of Main and Goderich streets. The Drakes are from
Stratford, and plan to move to Seaforth soon. (Photo by Rimmer)
•
CorreSpondent
MABEL TURNBULL
Rev. Alun Thomas of Bay-
field has been holidaying in
Wales and I'm sure it would
be possible that our service
would slip his memory.
Mrs. John Vock, Born-
holm and Mrs. Albert Sie-
mon. Walton. visited Anna
Hoegy and Lena Bennewies.
Carl Dalton who spent the
winter in Florida. visited
Anna Hoegy and Mabel
Turnbull.
In Bingo. Charlie McKay
won three games and was the
winner over all.
Bob Aberhart, Centre St..
visited his neighbour. Anna
Hoegrand-4. While here he
took two flashes of pictures I
`had` done in •oil of 'Dun--
ipace" and the barn and
pond where I was born and
where Bob grew up, thus his
interest in these pictures.
Before he left he repeated
this saying Quote; "You
have to have some pepper in
your make-up to be worth
your salt."
Linda Sold an ,Exeter visit-
ed with Anna Hoegy.,
Jean Hildebrand and Art
Smale visited Bessie Smale.
Margaret Smale visited
Bessie Smale and other
friends at Kilbarchan.
Ed. Layton. Clinton and
Verna Hildebrand visited
Mary 'Layton. . .
Mr. and Mrs. E.• Durst,
Egmondville, who haVe re-
turned from the West and
Vancouver p.C:, visited
Rueben Aikeus Sunday.
Marilyn 'Hillis visited with
her anut - Mabel Turnbili,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bright-
rail visited Gladys Brightrall.
Doris Hackney, Exeter-
visited Bessie Smale.
We were sorry to see the
end of the spring flowers but
today, to replace them, our
first roses appeared when
Albert Whitney, an expert in
growing roses hrought some
of his first blooms for us to
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
(The Huron fxpositor
OFFICE WILL BE
Closed
July 1
All advertising and news copy should
be in our office by 2 p.m.
Monday, June 29
YOUR CO-OPERATION WOULD BE
GREATLY APPRECIATED
Huron frxposito
Since 1860, Serving the Community first
527-0240
W.